Export demand from MENA regions is providing a price floor, while domestic supply constraints are adding bullish undertones. At the time, marketing director Victoria Southern said the innovative products were aimed at “creating a new way for dairy lovers to do dairy”. Dairy futures were steady despite softening feed costs, as reduced cow numbers kept supply tight. Class IV milk settled at $19.10/cwt, with upside potential if international demand, especially from Southeast Asia, continues to rebound. Dairy futures traded slightly higher today, with CME Class III Milk closing at $17.42/cwt, up 0.4% amid strong cheese demand and lower on-farm inventories. Analysts note weather-driven supply constraints could sustain bullish momentum into Q